davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-25
T O. ROBEY, Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
NEAR LAUREL. PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY,

NEAR LAUREL. PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY.
MARYLAND
BY virtue Of the power contained in decree of aH
~. as Court Of Equity SNo. 1913 Eguity)-G
the undersigned Trustees Will sell, at public auction,
Sn Tx Premise, on M3NNPAY THE TWENTY:
O'CLOCK M Al! that valuable tract Of land called and
Ct he Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad. ~ miles from
rh Station on said road and miles from the town
Piu I William e Kelley, Charles Conn solo.
County road leading from Confess Station to the Co
portion Of which In covered with rood pine and oak
wood. The soil produces fine wheat and potstoes il
susceptible OF high improvement aud could be cult
waited to great advantage fruit truck farm
good stream Of water passes through the place The
property is located in rapidly improving section It
VIII be sold whole in tracts plat of the prop.
erty allowing subdivision viii be exhibted on the dsy
of sale. - -'
Terms of SALE prescribed by the decree One third
OF the money to be paid cash on the sy OF
sale or rat1ncauon thereof by the court and the
ence ia two equal installments one aud two YEAR,
from the day OF sale. the deferred payments to besr
from the day Of SALE and the thereof to
be secured by the bonds with surety
or sureties to be approved by the 1rusteea eposit
win be required upon day Of sale
WILLIAM sT1NLE1. Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-25
WALTER B. WILLIAMS { CO. Auctioneers
vAL sqAeEE UNIMpRoyED pEopERTx ON F
TWENTY FIRST STREETS NORTHWEST, AT

ON WEDNESDAY, JUNE TwENTY-NINTH. Asx
1887, at SIX O'CLOCK P. NJ. we shall sell parts $l6H
OF lots Nos 12 and Ii, n square No. 1Q4 front 49,
ing seventy six rect aud half inches street.
running back ninety feet four inches.
Capitalists and Others should give this sale their
special attention, the property located in
de- II able neighborhood.
Terms of Sale: third Cash. balance in six twelve
and eighteen months for notes bearing interest from
day Of sale and secured by deed Of trust property
sold all conveyancinx and recording at purchasers
cost; $500 down when the property is struck of
Terms OF sale to be complied with within ten days
from SALE otherwise the property will be resod
at risk and cost of detaulting purchaser.
je23 WALTER b. WILLIAMS b CO., Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-25
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer

TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE,
FRONTING TWENTY. FIVE C25l FEET On c
STREET SOUTH. BETWEEN EIGHTH AND
NINTH STREETS EAST, AND RUNNING BACK
ONE HUNDRED FEET. IN THE CITY OF WASH
INGION, d. q.
BY virtue of the provisions Of Q deed Of trust -
executed by David Atkins and wife the 9Th day I
OF April, A. D. 1876, and recorded in hber No. Vii
S13 folio 44O ct seq of the land records Of the Dis
trict OF Columbia, the undersigned trus will on
THURSDAY THE THIRTIETH DAY OF JUNE, IN
premises offer for sale at public auction to
the highest and best bidder therefor, the fol-
lowing premises, situated in the city Of
Washington, District aforesaid, and known on the
ground plan Of the said city all that of original
Lot numbered three Oh III square numbered nine hum
dred and twenty three (92Sl. contained within the
following metes aud bounds: Beginning for the said
of said Lot numbered three ut the southwest
of the said Lot and running thence north with the
west line of said lot one hundred 10O) feet. thence
east twenty-five (25) feet: thence south hundred
lOO) feet. aud thence west twenty-five feet to the
place of beginning.
These premises are improved by . two-story and
basement brick dwelling house, fronting south;
The terms OF sale will be one.fourth of tho pur.
chase money IN cash and the remainder in three equal
payments at six twelve and eighteen months from the
day of SALE with secured to the satisfaction OF
required at the time sale. All conveyancing and
cording at purchasers Resale in days
time of sale If Of shall not be complied with
In that period
,e,s-d.d, T THRS G GAN1Ss Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-25
mo. BOWLES B CO., 1921 Street,
= Real Estate and Insurance.
ABSOLUTE SALE OF NEW BRICK Hot Sc, ON I

mo. BowLEs CO., 122l F Street,
= Real Estate and Insurance.
ABSOLUTE SALE OF NEW BRICK HO, Sc, ON
STREET, NEAR NINTH NORTHWEST
=, We will sell at public auction, on WEDNESDAY,
p NJ, in fro II tie premises 500 street northwest,
two-story and basement S-room new dwelling. with
modern improvements. Rents readily S43 per
month. Terms easy and made known Oh day Of sale.
A deposit Of 500 required on acceptance Of bid.
JNO. BOWLES & CO.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO.. Auct,oneera telS-d
and place. je22-eod&ds
VlRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE SUBURBAN
cry COUNTY. MARYLAND.
By virtue of decree of the Circuit Court for CIR
subscribers Is trustees viii offer at pubic sale
the highest bidder at the lat residence of John c.
Wilson. deceased. near Silver Spring, Montgomery
County, Maryland, on SATURDAY, THE SECOND
PAST ONE Uttock VI. iii the he resl e estate Of
which the said John G. Wilson died seized and pos.
sessed consisting Of 139 roods and 20 perches
Of land more or less.
intersection with the turnpike leadi sandy Spring
about ve miles from Ashlngton, five minutes walk
from station the Metropolitan Branch Railroad adj
Joining the lands Of William Thomson. Crosby 8.
divided into rs LOTS ranging in quantity from
to and q half acres each, and seven small farms
ranging in quantity from nine to twenty-one acres
each.
his is the most desirable suburban property now on
Terms OF SALE third cash. and the balance in two
equal instalents payable in and two years from
the day OF sale with interest from date.
''f the sHs Depot
je22-dts JAMES B. HENDERSON, trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-25
AUCTION SALES.
- - - - -
FUTURE DAYS.
Oh z NE M 10
HIyHos. Z. WA0GAMAN, Neal Esnte Auctionear
EXECUTORS SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
AND UN1MPRoYED PROPERTY IN GEORGE
TOWN N AfCTfnN

On THURSDAY, JULY SEVENTH, 1887, COM
mencing At SIX O'CLOCK PM, we will cell, in SM
front Of the respective premisss the following "a
feet on the west side of stree. by depth Of rs
feet, and improved by large and substantial Brick
Dwelling of fourteen rooms with brick Kitchen two
stories high, adjoining In rear Of main building.
ALSO, IMMEDIATELY AFTER Part of Lot 206,
fronting 81 feet inches High street and 35 feet
on Market street. improved by Q comfortable Frame
Dwelling.
ALSO. IMMEpIATELY AFTER. part Of Lot 234
fronting about feet Market street and about 30
feet the south side of 9TH or 7 s,reei-improved
by comfortable two-story brick dwelling Of rooms,
milk-house, &c. &c.
Terms: One-thrd cash balance in and two years
With interest aud secured by deed of trust the
property sold, or all cash at tie option Of the pur-
chaser A deposit of 800 will be required on each
at cost of purchasers.
je24-d6ds Z. A. aud A. B, SHEKELI. Executors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-25

using. Drain all the water from IL To about
three cupsful OF cabbage add a tablespoonful Of
sIslr, one tablespoonful OF salt, one OF French
mustard Or OF mixed mustard. After mixing well
together add two well beaten eggs In a cup OF
boiling vinegar, little cayenne and q tablespoon
fuI OF butter. Pour this over the cabbage; toss
well together and serve.
SPEEAD EAGLE-Prepare young tender chickens
for cooking. cut or the necxs and legs and split
them rlgat through lengthwise fr m breast 70
back. only leaving just enough TO hold the two
the inside with a Cloth, spread them over with
cold butter season beautifully with pepper. salt
clear IRE till done. but not much done as 10 be
a. all dried up squeeze drop or two OF lemon
Juice over and send 10 table very hot.
CHEESE FRTTrERS-Grate about two tablespoon
fuIs OF Parinesan cheese lor any rather strong
cheese Will do9 into q basin, and mix with 1t
tablespoonful OF unely-grated bread-crumo and q
ltil- pepper and salt Break couple or eggs into
gradually the cheese and oread-crumb, and beat
al well together. Have ready frying-pan, with
a large lump OF butter In IL, and as soon as the
spDen In small cakes or tritters. Fry them q nice
brown on both sides. and serve very hot.
IRISH srxw.-Take two pounds OF the neck Of
mutton, four onions six large potatoes three pints
OF water and two tablespooasful OF nour, and some
salt and pepper for seasoning. Cut the mutton in
small pieces Put the onions with some dripping
In the stew pan, over hot nre. and stir them from
n5gr salt and pepper, and put IL In the stew pan,
and stir IL for Ten minutes; then add the three
pints boiling water, and set IL where Will only
Simmer AFTER the lapse OF an hour, add the DO
tdtOes peeled and cut IN quarters, simmer an hour
longer and then serve.
MEAT AND PorAro PCFFs-Wffh two eggs well
beaten, mix sufficient quantity or mashed pota-
toes 10 whip TO a cream, adding gradually cup OF
milk. Then add dour enough TO allow the mass
being rolled out into q sheet: cut this Into squares
and IN the center each lay slice OF beef or NUT
ton, wei seasoned with pepper and salt, and
spread with mustard or catsup. Lay on this a
Slice OF ham OF the same shape and size, fold the
paste Into triangular turnover, printing the
edges deeply, and Try In butter TO nice brown.
When done lay them On white paper for moment
70 absorb the grease and serve hot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-25

R.s2et
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-25

tETHE ABOVE SALE Is FURTHER POSTPONED
unit MONDAY, the TWENTIETH DAY OF JUNE.
D. 1887. at same hour and place by consent of par.
ties. s. s. HENKIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-25

| NEARLY 80 600 SQUARE FEET OF GROUND ON
| N SlxTEENTH STREET EXTENDED. NEAR
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-30
The Atlan.a Exposltion.


The people Of Atlanta have good rea-
son for regarding their exposition "an
unequalled success" The exposition
lasted two weeks, during when time
there were tbree days Of pouring rains,
and yet it cleared fity-oight thousand
dollars in cash. 1t is claimed, too, that
this was done though thousands of dol
lars were lost in consequence OF
an inadequate ticket system. We
must add for the encouragement
of the people Of Richmond that
tins sum of siXty-eight thousand
dollars was what was left as profit after
there had been charged to the account
of the exposition every item of expense
that conld be properly said to be charge
able to it. The Constitution furnishes
an tented account of the expenses. 1t
includes $500 for torchlight procession
and all the money that was spent IN illu-
minating Kennesaw Mountain, and for
the display Of fireworks ia the streets Of
Atlanta.
The building account isalso given 10y
the Constitution. Ofcourse tine cost OF the
buildings was not charged up as part
Of tho current expenses of the expo
sition. The main building is set down
as having cost only S13,774, 'in addition
to city interest,"" whatever this may be.
The agricultural and machinery building
cost 800 600. The total Of the building
account IS SS9.45l.
We need not add that the people Of
Atlanta iutendto hold another exposition
next year They have actually ex-
perienced the benefits flowing from the
one of this year, and are determined to
improve upon it next year. There is
some talk of extending the time. Also,
of having an exposition of more com
prehensive character.
Richmond is larger than Atlanta.
We need not fear, however. TO learn from
the experience of our sister city. il
the books showed no actual profit to the
Exposition Association, that fact would
not prove that the city of Atlanta had
not made money by the exposition. An
exposition advertises a city far and near.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-30

who lives only for revenge, can con-
template with cquanimity the elevation
of JOHN SHERMAN TO the presidency
passes comprehension. The white
Republican leaders of the South
must know that should he attain
TO that position, so intense is his
hatred of the South that he
would reward those alone, whom he
could depend upon to punish our people
and undermine our civilization. They
must know that SHERMAN administra-
ton would be o saturnalis, in which the
most ignorant and vicious would come to
the surface, overslaughing all men in the
Republican ranks who had any
pretension 20 patriotism. 1t would
mean 2 SHERMAN bossism in the
South after the pattern OF the
bossism MALONE has sought to es-
tablish in Virginia, and would if any
thing 10 more effective and tyrannical
than MALONE rule for the reason that
Federal authority would be stretched to
its utmost 10 maintain it. Are tho true
Republican leaders of the South ready
for that? We are not prepared to be-
heve that they are.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-30
Personal.

Sir MorrcH Mackenzie has so far re-
ceived upwards Of Sl3, 600 in fees for at
tending the Crown Prince of Germany.
Robert Neville, one Of the wealthy
men OF Baltimore, has left for Ireland,
accompanied by Mrs. Neville, on a
shooting expedition. He regularly
spends his winters hunting over the boys
OF the Emerald Isle.
Hannibal Hamlin, Joshua L. Cham
berlain, Sidney Perham. Nelson Ding
ley, Jr., Selden Conner, Daniel +. Davis,
Harris NJ. Plaisted, and Frederick
Robe are the eight living ex-Goyernors
OF the State OF Maine.
William Weihe, president of the
Amalgamated Iron and Steel-Workers,
is the fullest trades-union officer in the
United States. He is six feet four as he
walks. and ne might straighten out an
inch or two more if he tried.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-30

Some one has been keeping scrap
book the contents Of which are largely
sprinkled over wiki clippings from the
editorial columns of the Philadelphia
Press. just why the owner Of scrap
book should put into it clippings from
the paper aforesaid does not appear at
first blush unless We assume that he
wanted to reduce the average
of poetic sweetness by an infusion of
partisan acidity that stands about forty
SIX degrees above proof. Yet there is
evidence that at rare intervals the Press
has come to the sweet-pickle stage itself.
Here are its own words reproduced from
the scrap-book, as an Offset to what 1t Is
now saying about Mr.. LAMAR:
president Cleveland could hardly
have found typical southern Democrat
less Objectionable TO the North, and the
citizens OF a restored Union are willing
TO condone the past in the case Of man
50 thoroughly reconstructed as Mr.
Lamar. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-30

JoHN SHRRMANs announcement that
he will do all he can 70 defeat the con
firmation of Mr.. LANAI viii surprise no
one. About the only things that JoHN
is consistent in are his meanness, his
vindictivcness, and his sectionahsm. 1t
was to be expected that man who had
shown 10y his every word aud act that he
was not prepared to recognize the
South as part OF the Union
until this section had become
thoroughly Republicanized would object
TO the elevation to tho Supreme
Court bench of a southern Democrat.
Indeed, 50 bitter and unreasonlng is
JoHN's partisanship that were the North
entitled 10 supply the vacancy he would
object TO a northern Democrat being
placed therein. He has not learned, nor
does he wish 10 learn, that the Republi-
can party has not q proscriptiye
right 20 run the Government in
all it's departments. His impu-
dence is amazing. While he would
reduce the South to the condition
OF conquered prOyiuc s, rob her Of a
portion OF her constitutional representa-
ton in Congress and cut of her leading
men from honors and emOluments he
coolly asks southern support Of his can
didacy for the presidency. And what
is more amazing, there are men in the
South who seem 80 lost 10 sense Of
what is due their own section and people
that they are willing to encourage
the ambitious designs Of the great
presidential electoral-yote purloiner.
IL ID tile that his southern supporters
are comparatively few, but their number
Is sufficient TO render pertinent the ques-
ton. Have even these considered seri-
ously what Sl.ermauism Involves? JonN
SHERMAN is the worst enemy the South
has. bis stock ia trade is libel and
abuse OF the southern people and
efforts 10 stir up sectional feeling. With
the exception Of his Nashville speech. in
which he tried TO soit-sosp this
section, his every outlying from the
stump has aimed TO array sec
ton against section and race against
race. How any natiye-born white Re.
publican save such a one 90 MALONE,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-30
HI Route to the United states.

10y tttNbA"l'A ~ Ai4V hAalht'hsl
WASHINGTON, December 29.-The Sec
rotary of State has been informed of the
departure for the United States of the
Corean Embassy, which left Kanagawa,
Japan, per steamship City of Rio de Ja-
MORO, on the Doth instant. The embassy
is composed as follows: Mr.. PAX Chun
Yum, minister plenipotentiafy Mr.. Vi
Wun Yum. first secretary of legation
Mr.. Vi Chah Yum, Interpreter; MIR.
Kang Chin He, private secretary to the
minister; Mr.. vi Hymn Yum, private
secretary to the first secretary of the
legation Mr.. vi HS Yung. second Sec
rotary OF the legation Mr.. vi Sang
Jay, third secretary of the legation ; Mr..
II. y. Allen, NJ. d., foreign secretary Of
legation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-30
THE Richmond DISPATCH.
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY

The DAILY DISPATCH is delivered % sub
srrtbers at rrYTEss cxsrs per week, payable 20
n carrier weekly. Mailed az 81 per snnnm;
IS for six months; $3.50 for three months; ooc.
for one month.
The sKMI-wEEKLY DISPATCH 81 81 por
snnum. or 81 for sir months.
Tie WEEKLY DISPATCH az 81 per annum.
ThesuNpAY DISPATCH at $3.50 pcr aunum,
or 7bc. for six months.
Subscriptions in all cases payable In ADVANCE
and no paper continued after the expiration OF
the time paid for Send postof'ice money
order. check. or registered letter. Currency
scnt by mail viii be at the risk OF the sender.
Subscribers wishing thoIr pOsbofnce changed
must give their OIL as well IS their neg post
scice Sample copies free
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-30
Kiannpnea On III. wording Day.

A Chicago special says: Henry NJ.
Hurd, who was to have been married
Monday to Mrs. Dora Washbume, and
who suddenly disappeared just before
the hour set for the wedding, tells n
curious story about his adventures. He
says that Monday, while at the honse Of
his betrothed, he saw an advertisement
in newspaper for a foreman for the
Chicago Ketort and friedrich Company,
and as he was out Of work he thought it
would be a nice thing to tell his bride
that he had IA good situation; so he
started off to hunt up the place.
He was walking along the river front
near rwenty-second street when, without
warning, heavy hand was clapped over
his mouth from behind, chloroformed
handkerchief was thrust under his nose,
and he was picked mp by pair Of strong
arms and whisked around the corner of
an alley and thrust into a close carriage
Here ne lost consciousness and remem-
bers nothing of what occurred until he
woke up in well-furnished room lighted
by single gas-iot. lie was lying on the
bed with bis clothes on, trying to collect
his wits and locate himself, when three
men entered. All of them wore black
clothes and black cloth masks over their
faces. One of them walked to the bed
side, and peoring over and scanning
Hurds features closely said angrily
This is the wrong party The three
then held council of war, and for two
hours they seemingly disputed as 10 tine
disposition of Hurd. finally he was
blindfolded and pulled into the street,
where he was hustled into carriage. A
long ride followed and he was dumped
out into the street, and the carriage dis
appeared. He found himself at Ran
dolph street and Michigan avenue, and
as quick as a cab could take him home
he went. Notwithstanding his strange
experience he was able to take his place
to-day in the marriage ceremony and was
welded to Mrs. Washbune,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-30
70 SoutherHers WHO Died I'm the
North.

A Chicago telegram says: The Exon
federate Association Of this city pro-
poses to erect within the next eighteen
months a unique monument to Confede-
rate veterans buried in the North 1t
Will be pyramidal in shape, the shaft be-
ing formed OF fourteen square granite
slabs, named for each Of the fourteen
States which participated in the Con-
federacy. VirRiniaS stone forms the
lowest slab, Arizona's the apex. The
stones will be Of granite obtained in the
different States, and the estimated cost
of the monument is $4,000. The in
scrption on its base will be directed
under the auspices Of the ex-Confede-
rate Association Of Chicago to the memo
~ of their comrades Of lS6l-'G5 who
died at Camp Douglas"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-30

oldest and most esteemed citizens, died
at his residence this morning aged
nearly eighty eight. He was mechanic
in days gone by, only retiring few
wears ago from the activity of his profes..
sion. and retaining all his faculties until
very recently, when 1t was noticed that
he was failing. His death came unex,
pected, however. He leaves a widow and
four children, two of whom are Charles,
of the Gazctte staff, and William, Jr.,
now of Chicago.
The trial of Holmes, the man who cut
Beach in difficulty in the county some
months ago, eliminated to-day in the
fining Of Holmes.
Mrs. Justis Rathbur is lying extreme
" i'll. Her life is despaired OF.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-30
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG r. Il. COL

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG X. X. COL
IRsAsURER's OFFICE,
RICHMOND, Va. December y, 1881.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ A DIVIDEND OF SH PER CENT on the
capi.si stolk Of this company Will be paid at tho
Office OF the company, la the city Of Richmond.
NEXT.
The books OF transfer will DO closed from the
2sth instant until the 81 OF January, 1893.
u. w. WARRINGTON.
de 22-tJa3 Treasurer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-30
DLAIR'S OHLORAL THYMOL
ID has proved Itself TO DO
A POWERFUL DTsINFECTANT.

II has prevented tho spread OF contagious
Diseases, particularly Diphtheria ana Scarlet
Fever, in families; 70 has modified bad symp-
toms, and has often afforded comfort In sck-
rooms by it, agreeable aud thorough deodorizing
propertieG II has saved lives In this city.
For sale by druggists Price 81 cents bottle.
deS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-30

A New Bedford special says An in
stance has occurred here which shows
that the old talk of honor among thieves
is not wholly imaginary. On the 18th
instant, in the Superior Court. Thomas
Branigan and James Flynn, of Taunton,
were found guilty OF burglary in the
houses of Colonel Frederick Mason, in
Taunton, and Spencer Borden, of Fall
River The principal evidence against
them was an attempt to sell the
stolen property. They said that
they had received it from m I'M
known man, but that kind of statement
is SO thin and 50 common that it has lit
tie weight with juries. But when they
were brought into court the next week
for sentence they said that when the jail
prisoners came into the chapel at the
hour for religious services on Sunday
the 18th they saw the man of whom they
obtained the goods They were allowed
to see the other inmates OF the jail again
and pointed out Thomas Johnson aiiGs
REYNOLDS, who has been noted in the
Times as being under arrest for burglary
in the house Of the Hon. Hosea
NJ. KnowIton, of New Bedford, and
suspected OF burglary in the North
Dartmouth post Office. Johnson has
since confessed to Captain Dayton OF
the police that he committed the bur
glarits S, and he did not want Branigan
and Flynn punished for what they bad
not done. Among the articles stolen
from Colonel Mason that had not been
found was a clock, and johnson gave
Captain DAYTON directions by which he
found it buried in Taunton. Branigan
and Flynn will not be sentenced for bur
glary, but they will he tried on a charge
of receiving stolen property. Johnson,
when arrested, hailed from Poughkeep-
sic, but now he says lie belongs III
Gloucester, Mass.